davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
D oone.toga. new fancies. 5kn;
BLOOD POISON.

Three years ago contracted blood poison.
applied to physician at once and his treat
nent came near killing me. 1 employed an Did
physician and then went to Kentucky. Itlen
went TO Hot Springs and remained two months,
but nothing seemed TO cure me permanent = al
though temporary relief was given me. My
condition grew desperate and 1 applied 70 8
noted quack, but did not improve. l then
used a preparation which was presctib ID
gratis" but 1t contained too much alcohol
and aggravated my sufferings 1 then placed
myself under the treatment of a noted Nash
Vile physician and for time was benc lifted,
but by fall / returned heme a ruineC man
physically and financially, with but littl pros.
poets of ever getting well. My money "eing
exhausted, did not know what to do. J May,
1885, my mother persuaded me TO get a l. tie of
B: B. tmade insAaanta) and d!d SO to
crafty her but to myHHer astonishment had
not finished the first hottie before every ulcer
had been healed. ~
To the present time h45e used five bottles
and have received more S9teft than from an
the rest combined; and askatisied that B; u
B. Is the most wonderful Diced pHrfer ever ML
fore known, andJ urge all Afiteted youngsSsen
70 try one single bottle and be ceRyt1oed.
can truly say1 THIS 1t the Vest medicine in the
yorp, Is T. HALLERToN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
TO THERuBLIC.

%.YcHARLOTTE, n. G., April 81, 1856.
After using; BIB, B., / unhesitatingly state
thatit did more good for my Kidney Complaint
than aN other ye1fedies combined. It's action
is speedy ard 'fseheerfully recommend 1t for
kidney 4erau gementa' 7. B. CALLAHAN.
All who desire full shfArmation about the
cause and cure of Blood Poisons. SCrofula and
SCrofulOus swellings, Ulcers, So. as, Rheuma
tism, Kidney Complaints, Catarrh, ETC., can Sc
cure by mail. free, a copy q our 81 page illus
trated Book of Wonders, filed with the most
wonderful and startling proof ever before
known. Address, BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta Ga
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
H. Euis County.

Special 20 the Gazette
WAxAHAcHTB, Tex, June IA re-
freshing rsin fell here to-day about II
O'Clock, and was followed by lighter
showers throughout the afternoon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
LIVE STOCK NOTES.
Wool Sale.

Special TO the Gazette.
ABILENE, TEX, June 1.-THE largest
wool sale Of the season at this place was
effected yesterday. It was over 100000
pounds, and belonged to r. K. Wylie OF
Runnels
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12

Special 20 the Gazette
HONEY GROVE, TEX, June ia fine
rain is falling mere this afternoon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
Rntn ct Decatur.

Special to the Gazette.
DECATUR, TEX, June 1.-THE rail-
still pours down upon US.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
WEATHER AND CROPS.

Cotton Belt Weather Bulletins.
Following is the weather bulletins for the
cotton region for stations given for twenty
four hours, ending N, June II:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
west High School.
cisl to the Gazette.

Special to the gazette
WEST, TEX, June u.-West Melo-
Drama Club, Misses Jennie Young, Sallie
Vaughn, Buna Vaughn and Nellie. Green
wood; Messrs. B. Ettleson,H Matthews,
William Harris, II. M. Bowen, DR..
Wiley, A. Ayers, Mr.. Ashley and D. n.
Bstes played Ten Nights in Bar Room
at the opera house last evening for our
school benefit. There was large crowd
present and everything success. Our
young folks deserve much credit for their
interest taken in our high school and
their parts so well performed. 60
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
VERY NERVOUS.

F6Apahy wears Ishave been afilcted with
rheumatism eombthed with some Kidney
mSe1 fee{e a and very 70
Vs y employed waS and
GUS patent hsdicihss escorted TO without bene-
fit After seefng so IhspT testimonials extol-
ling the wondeEtul merfxeof B. B. B., 1 com
menced Its use1nd the effect was like magic.
Rheumatic pairiS ceased, my Kidneys were re
lieved and .9y constitution improved at once
and cheeffuhs I9eommend 1t to others who
may be Similarly aftjeted.
III q. MISS s. ToMLINsoN.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
In MoOnIIoch Comfy.

Special to the Gazette.
BRADY, Tex, June 1l.-Ouf county
may be said to be fairly booming since
the rain set in. The grass is finer than
for many years past. Crops sre in fne
growing condition. Small grain was cut
short by the dry weather in esrly spring,
but other crops are all thst heart could
wish so far. If the occasional showers
continue for q few weeks longeE the
farmers of this county Yiih@hxye an
abundant yield
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12

B. Beauchamp, state president, will ad-
dress the convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12

s0a the effective action OF the digestive
ergans dependsSigor of body, ~ glow
Of a16 sid Hf ea msa
hood kbe dissspated by Morris1 Cassarine.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12

hard work off 20
to aad an assista,
/, and your kitchI
k? SapoAo is id
March. 1S|
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12

1 Pains IN the snan of the back ,.sle
caused ~. affec bqso of the Kidneys. Tkey
will beFbanishe1z5y the use of Morris
CascaHe, wbisE will giFs tonesEs 50 the
wholesysteuH 8 ~
SPORTING.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12
The Fsns.s Razor, in, a. World

The Finesf Kazorn I'm Inc World
s gun stQts.
Haptsg Cure for Itch and TetteFe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-12

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE President
resumed the usual routine at the White
House 20 day and devoted most OF the
day TO consideration of matters which sc
cumulated during mis- absence. Among
the visitors were Secretary Fairchild,
Postmaster-G General Villas, Secretary En-
dicott, Adiutaut- General Drum and Mr..
DOran of Minnesota.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-08-17
@ Il tpiGle
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST II. 1887.
HoRRIaLE RAILRoAD DIsAsrER.

The Niagara Falls excursion train on
the Toledo, Peoria aud Warsaw railway,
consisting of seventeen coaches and sleep
ing cars, crowded with passengers from
Peoria, ILL.,, and points along the line,
was wrecked at one O'Clock on last Thurs
day morning, two and half miles cast of
Chatsworth, ILL.,, by running into ditch,
the culvert over which had been burned
by prairie fire. The train was drawn
by two engines, one of which was wrecked
along with ten coaches and two baggage
cars.
The train left Bloomington on Wednes
day night for Niagara Falls on the Illinois
Central, the intention being to go by that
road as far as Chatsworth, and from
thence by way of the Toledo, Peoria and
Warsaw. The change was made at Chats
worth and soon afterward, as the train
neared Piper City, the bridge mentioned
gave way plunging the engine and several
cars down steep embankment into a dry
gully.
The cars caught fire from the lamps
and a fearful panic ensued. The cars
were piled upon each other at the foot of
the steep embankment. They lay in
heap upon the engine, crushed together
in space of less than two car lengths.
In one coach not person escaped. In
another only one person, a woman, was
saved. The fire in the cars was put out
by trainmen and passengers. who, having
no water, piled earth on the flames.
A relief train was sent at once to the
place, and then it was found that ten
coaches had either gone through the
bridge or were piled in promiscuous
heap crosswise and lengthwise on the
track. One hundred and eighteen bodies
were recovered from tho wreck, while
those more or less injured number several
hundred The details of the disaster, as
published by the daily journals, are har-
rowing in the extreme.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-08-17

There has been started o rumor that
Gilbert and Sullivan are at work on a
piece founded on the Wild West craze,
and it is even declared that arrange
ments for its simultaneous production
in New York and London have been
made.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-08-17

Whitman county, W. T., has the small
est woman living. She resides three
miles from Pine City, is twenty.seven
years old, twenty nine inches high, and
weighs thirty three pounds.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-08-17

DIR. Mackenzie, the English surgeon
who operated on the German Crown
Princes throat, charged $751; 900 for
making two trips to Germany and treat
ing his patient in London for few
days.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-08-17

With four counties yet to hear from,
The Louisville "Courier-J Journals" fig
ures give the Democrats plurality in
Kentucky of 1852 and n majority OF
only 1889.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-08-17
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELVIDERE DITISTON

Trains for Ne,c York and Philadelphia
On and after June 25th, 1887.
Leave Manunka Chunk 200 m. and 1920, 400
and $50 pm.
Leave BeIvidere 7O5 m, and 1927, 425 and e.so
Leave Phillfpsburg 1920 m, and 100, 452 and
7.03pm.
Leave Frenchtown z5s m. 1856, 522 and 1888
Leave Pennington $50 m, 100 and AS y m.
Arrive Lambertville $50 m, 100 and Sis p m.
Leave Lambertyille 7.05 and $50 m, 2.0s 800.
Arrive Trenton TAO and s5s M, .2f2, G.s5, and
Arrive Philadelphia tKensington) ei5 and 9.5s
n M 4.O7, 900 p m, and 1919 night.
Arrive Philadelphia lBroad Street Station) S,is
and 9.55 m, $50, q, 90 and $50 pm.
Arrive New York, via Trenton, go and 1910
a N, 4.50, $50, and l0.35 p m.
Trains from Philadelphia asd Nesc York
Leave New York, via Trenton, 7.2o, lilo M
Leave Philadelphia (Kensington) 7.4o a IN, 1905,
Leave Philedclphia BROAD Street Station 500
M 12.0l, 240, 400 and 900 p m.
Leave Trenton 9.o5 m, 100. $50, Asa and 7.05
Arrive Lambertyile s.4o m, i.5s. 4.25, 524 and
Leave ! Lambertyile for Pennington s44 M 200
Arrive Pennington 1914 m, ass and $50 m.
Leave Lambertville for Manunka Chunk $40
M, l.5s, 5.24 and TAO p m.
Leave Frenchtown 1911 m, US, b.oO and S.l5
Leave Phillipsburg 1882 and io.4s m, sos, e.2S
Arrive gi Belvidere 1000 and li.I2 M. s.si $50,
Arrive Manunka Chunk 1907, li.2O m, s-sS,
r Be IId and Easton Accom-. leaves Lehigh
junction 7.3o q. M. and arrives Belyidere 800
M Returning, leaves Belvidere $40 a. m; ar
riyes Lehigh junction S.3S q. m.
Additional train leaves Lehigh junction, 9.3o
a m arrives Manunka Chunk l0.07.a. m.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-08-17

Yellowstone Park shows its enterprise
by bursting out in new place with o
geyser which ontsquirts the old ones.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-08-17

BY J. w. BUEL. JUST PUBLISHED.
The GREAT NRw Book OF Exploration, Travel
and Adventure. giving the thrilling experience of
ali the greatest Travellers, Missionaries and Dis
coverers In all parts Of the World, and describing
the wonderful creatures that live In the Sea and
on the Land. Terrible adventures with Ocean
Monsters, whales, sharks swordhsh, dcvilish sea
serpents, etc. W it'll description Of all the other
wonderful creatures of the deep sea. Life on the
Great Ocean, wonderful islands, and the strange
creatures found upon them. Also a complete
Natural History OF the Strange Countries and
wild and Curious Races OF the world, including
the monkey-men of New Guinea, the terrible
man-eaters, dwaffs and cave dweiers. interpreted
with grand hunte, terrific eombats, and thrilling
adventures with wild animals and savage people
In strange countries, whole library In one vol
ume. Hundreds Of beautiful Illustrations and
colored plates. $4,000 copies sold in four weeks.
Cheapest book eyer.pubshed. 0utsells all others.
No capital required. Agents making $40 to $50
day Nothing ever known like H. Write quick
and secure territory, You can clear $500 in 80
days time. as thousands are just waiting for this
great new book. Sells at sight. Special induce
ments 10 teachers and regular agents. No cxper-
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New plans. We start you In business. Success
guaranteed TO honest workers. Address,
HISTORICAL PUBLISHING co,
S. w. Cor. 9th and Arch SIS,
June 90 lSS7-6t Philadelphia, Ia.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-08-17
M:LTyE

For Dropsy, Gravel, Brights, Heart, Urinary or
Liver Disease, Nervousness, &c. Cure Guaran-
teed. Office S3l Arch Street, Philadelphia. $500
per bottle, 9 for $500. AT Druggists. Try IT,
Feb. ?, lsS7-1y.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-27
The Canadian Senate.

The sum Of IS is annually expended in
Canada to supply the Dominion Senate
with snuff.
1t is not exactly burning question
whether this allowance should be con-
tinued, but intelligent public opinion
seems divided whether it is money
wasted or whether it may possibly be a
useful expenditure in keeping the SEN
ators awake. The Canadians do not
seem to consider their Senate metaphor
ically speaking, as cup to snuff"
Those among them with whom cit is
English, you know" is the golden rule,
are fond of describing the Senate as the
Canadian House of Lords. 1t is sort
of travesty of the House OF Lords.
The Senators are appointed by the
Governor-General in Council (which
means the Government of the day. and
hold their positions for life. They are
chosen principally from among super
animated politicians in the House of
Commons and wealthy merchants, bank
presidents and others whose cash and
influence have been useful at election
times to the party in power.
Tic Senate has its usher of the black
rod. and in its formalities and ceremon-
les Of is opening day there is an attempt
10 repr duce, amid homogeneous sur
round.ngs, the traditional .; andeurs of
ter by the Queen.
But the show reminds one of a small
boy strutting around with his fathers
coat and hat on and hourishing his grand
fathers cane.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-27
How We Pronounce.

Many of US still cling to the old myth
about the inability of the average North
erner to speak good English, but we are
gradually giving it up.
We have learned that some localities
in this country were settled by immi-
grants from certain English counties and
that the peculiarites of speech brought
from the mother country have been
handed down from father to son. Some
of the oldest and most uncouth pro-
vincialisms, both Northern and South
ern, are accounted for in this way.
Then, we have no definite standard to
go by, no one dictionary, no one city to
lay down the law Of pronunciation. Even
the opinion of Fowler, expressed in his
universal grammar, that the best Eng
lish pronunciation is TO be found in Mary
land, must be taken with some grains of
allowance.
It is plain that the Northern brogue or
twang. or whatever it is, has the upper
hand at present. In company with Bos-
ton baked beans it is gradually permeat-
ing every nook and corner of the South.
The rising generation in Atlanta and the
rising generation in Boston talk alike.
Il Atlanta Constitution.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-27
"costly Thy Habit as Thy Purse Can Buy

"Costly Thy Habit as Thy Purse Can Buy
The late Earl of Redesdale, who was
noted for his shabby clothes, once called
at the mansion of certain Duke famous
for his philanthropy.
ellis Grace at homer" he inquired in
his abrupt way of Mr.. Yellowplush.
''Look ere. my man." replied the gor-
geous mental, chit Amino use you bring
ing begging letters ERE. The Dock sends
them all to the Charity Organisation So
Getty" and the door was slammed in his
lordship's face.
He Got the Pass.
The following, which is true in every
particular, is too good to be lost, and we
embalm it in our columns:
When Mr.. r. N. Rice. who was after
ward President of the Michigan Central
Railroad, was the General Manager of
the New York Central, he received by
mail an expired pass, across the back
of which the holder had written, in red
ink:
&c Bless my stars no more on the cars
AS deadhead I'll ride on the rail,
Unless Mr.. Rice should take my advice
And send me pass by the mail"
Without moments hesitation, Mr..
Rice turned the pass over and traced in
red ink on its face the following:
The conductor will pass this bundle of
From July till the middle of Lent;
Like any other deadhead, without paying
a red,
Let him ride to his hearts content"
The pass was never taken up, and is
to-day in the hands of the holder, who is
now literally carbohydrates
Travellers Magazine.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-27
Misunderstood Reproof.

Charley, Charley, you must not talk
that way to your playmate. Didn't I
hear you call him liar?" reprovingly
chded q San Francisco mother as she
called her little son in from the street.
:. Yes'm,'' replied the boy.
g Go out Immediately and tell Jimmy
you are sorry"
The boy went out and shouted to Jim
my, who was half block away ON his
way home:
:: Hey, Jimmy! I'm sorry you're a
liar!'
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-27
A Good Business Move.

"What business are you engaged in
now?"
Haven't you heard? I have become
Socialist"
land given up your shoe-store? That
was a bad move, 1 should say. You will
starve to DEATH"
"Starve to death? That shows what
you know about it. never was making
more money in my life. sold ten kegs
of beer last night, and took in fifty-five
dollars for hard liquor. Starve, In
deed Fl Puck.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-27
Peck's Farmer and Grape Grower

TIME ABOVE POPULAR JOURNAL has
i been received. 1t is the best journal for
fruit-raisers in the whole country. 1t is the
official organ of the Piedmont Fruit Growers
Association of Virginia, and first class authority
on Grape Growing. Subscription only 81. 90 per
annum for 50 page paper full of choice matter
for grape growers. Address
soft ]. A. PECK, Box II, Charlottesville, Va
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-27
THE SENATE

/ 1st Observation-Disclosures, Camden Pasduotapk
W W speight and Thomas j Murden. Reps
| I'd District..(TyrrelI. Washington, Dare, Mar
tin, Beaufort. Hyde and Pamlico)-C F War
rem and j A Spruill, Denis
| 3rd District-(N Northampton and Bertie)-F d
4th M DistpietE Ke eRRalifax)-Rep.
| 2th acknowledgements Taylor. (col.)
! 9Th District-)Pitt Willis Williams Dem.
| 9TH Decentralization. Nash and Frankfin)-
st6 GdPt Thorpe and GHiIe' Rsms
9th District-(Jones, Onslow and Cartereb DR.
J w Saunders.
10th District-Duplin and Wayne)-J A BRYAN.
Dem. and W G Broadhurst, Ind. Dem.
18th District-(Greene and Lenoir)- Arthur,
18th Dlstrict-(New Hanover and Pender) P
Jockey, Rep.
l4th ict-(sampson)-E w Kerr, dem.
D. Wilson and j. E. Purcell. dems.
10th District-(Cumberland and Harnett) =
DIR John c. Mccormick, dem.
18th District Johnston)--J H Pou, dem.
18th district-(Wa Terrell. Rep.
2Sth GOok Re and
Durham)J B Mason and Harrison, reps.
slst REP
ram Mason, Ind dem
ind. dem.
oath Dstrict--(G uiford,-- Murrow rep.
25th District--lM Moore and Randolph
26th Dstrict-( Richmond and Montgomery
John F. Crowder. rep.l
9th DISTRICT Anson and Union)-H Ad-
ans dem.
2Sth district--(stanly and Cabarrus)-s j
Pemberton, dem.
| 18th district -tMecklenburg)--C Alex
ander, dem.
seth district--(Rowan and Dayie)-F Shob-
er, dem.
3Ist District-( avidson)- Williams dem
sod District-(Forsyt and Stokesj--W. C.
Mathews, rep.
| 33d district (Surry and Yadkin)-
lington, rep.
| 3ith district-(Iredel1.W Wilkes and Alexander)
Wv d Turner, and NJ Stevenson, dems.
35th District w atauga, Ashe and Allegha-
| ny)--W C. Fields, dem.
| 36th district-( Mitchell, Caldwell. Burke.
| Yancey and McDowelD Col Isaac Bailey,
Mitchell and DR. Jno Tull, dems.
| 37th dstrict-(Cat and Lincoln)--Dr.
! VIM L Grouse, dem.
3Sth district e aston and Cleveland)--James
| L Webb, dem.
seth District--( Rutherford and Polki--John
4oth district (Buncombe and Madison) Fox.
/ rep.
41st district Haywood. Henderson and
| Transylvanal- Geo w Wilson, dem.
| 42d district jackson, SWAIN. Macon, CherO-
kee, Clay and Graham) --Kope Elias, dem.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-27
In Praise of Tea.

The cup that cheers but not inebriates
has been sung by poets of all ages and
climes. The great Emperor Kien-Long's
Instructions upon the proper preparation
of the precious beverage may be found
upon Chinese tea-cuP.
These quaint directions run somewhat
as follows:
Ger gentle fire set tripod,
Old in form, rich brown from uses
Then with clearest water fill it,
Melted from eternal snow.
When this water Seething hot is,
Crab to redden, fish to blanch,
Pour it out in dainty porcelain
Where lie leaves of choicest tea.
When he cloud Of dense white steam IS
Turn'd to film of ligntea.
Gently on the surface sh.l:Iii ring),
Slowl, drink the precious draught.
Thus thou gain'st the strength to COM
bat
All the five great cares of life
That the mind perturb and trouble;
Thus thou know'st the rest so soothing
Which this magic drink imparts.
Thou canst taste it, feel its power,
But its charms cannot describe.
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-27

HooD SALARIES Or COMMISSION TO MEN AND
u Women to act as local or travelling Agents.
No experience needed. Steady work JAMES E.
WHITNEY, Nurseryman,R Rochester, NY. Men
ION this paper.) July15-6m
The weekly sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1886-1887, 1887-01-27
HOUSE OR REPRESENTATIVES

Alexander--Reuben Watts, dem.
Alamance--Thos. ID. Holt, dem.
Aleghany--R Daughton, dem.
Anson--W L Parsons, dem.
Ashe--Rep.
BeaufortfB w Waters. Ind dem.
Bladen--C Lyon, dem.
Brunswick Swain. rep.
Bertie--Rouhlac, rep.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT rep and X Pearson, Ind dem
Burke--J Mills, dem.
C ;alsI1a1i = n Long, Ind Dem.
Camden--John W Haisted, rep.
Casweil--W p Webster (coD Rep.
Catawba-M Hull, Dem.
Chowan--Elihu Copeland rep.
Clay-McClure. Dem.
Columbus-,A Meares, dem.
Craven-W b Lane. dem.
CONGRATULATIONS III Sutton and John q
Shaw. demS.
Chatham--James Parham and John L Paschall,
Ind. dems.
Da DaFenRepG " Beeson and Williams, dems.
Dupiin--J d Switzerland. dem.
Durham--T Oakley, Ind. dem.
Edgecombe-R Crenshaw (col.) and bred
FranEiin--J IL Williams, col, and That Macon
FoGrsyth--Hen E Fries, Jr, dem.
Gaston--Jno Wilson, dem.
Graham-Crisp, rep.
Gates--R Calling. Ind dem.
Guilford--J A Pritchett and B G Chillcutt. reps
Halifax rep.
Haywood VIM p Crawford, dem.
Harnett--Thomas W Harrington, dem.
Henderson -Ewart, rep.
Hertford-E Snipes, rep.
Hyde Il Watson, dem.
Iredcll--A LeazeI and j B Holman, dems.
Jackson-Dr. Gambler, rep.
Johnston. e Abel, DEM, and John Sanders.
Ind dem.
jones' Green, rep.
Lenoir--M A Gray, Gem.
Lincoln--T Ii Proctor, dem.
Macon-W n Altman, dem.
Madison-Prlschett, rep.
Martin--John w Manning, dem.l
Moore--D T. McKinnon, rep.
Montgomery--AllenJ Jordan rep.
McDowell--G W Crawford, rep.
Mecklenburg-Dr. Kell, E X Osborne and
j w Moore. dems.
Mitchell j 5 Turner, rep.
Nash--John Sharp. rep.
Northam pton-br r. H. stancil, dem, and W
q Gn nsewis, he King, dem.
Orange--J Cheek. rep.i
Pamlico--J. Il. Martin. dem.
Pender-R NJ Croon rep.
Perquimans--E Ill White, rep.
Pitt--M cherry and L BIount dems.s
Polk-Henry Morgan, rep.
Randolph DR. John w Worth and T J Redding
dems
acknowledging Chappell, rep.
Robeson-H Mcmillan and D Regan, dems.
Rockingham-We bster and Lindsey, Ind dems
Rowan-Lee Overman. dem.
Rutherforl--Geo. Stewart. rep
Sampson--R Il Bell and w Z Stevens, dems.
Starly-D Bennett, dem.
Stokes--J G Newsome. rep.
Surry--Shadrack Franklin. dem.
Transylvania-J z Dever, dem.
Tyrrell--R p FELTON, dem.
Union-C a Ashcraft, dem.I
Vance, NJ Watson. col, rep.
Wake--Temple. Mangum, Hoover and Sorrell,
reps.